davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
THE HOT WAVE.
The Scorching Norther Gives, Way to
Cool South Breezes.

Cool south BreeZeS.
I CopWighs 1887, by the California associated Press.
WHEATLAND, May 29th.-The norther is
doing some damage to wheat and barley,
but not enough yet to cause alarm. A con-
tinuation will shorten up the crop con-
siderably. Fruit is not hurt, and the pros
pect is for bountiful crop.
FRESNO, May 29th.-Have had no hot
wind. The grain will make an average
two-thirds crop.
NEVADA CITY, May 29th.-The mercury
reached 960 in the shade to-day.
ST. HELENA, May 29th-The heat is not
so intense IS yesterday, but the weather is
still warm.
CHIco, May 29th.-The strong north
wind of Friday did considerable damage to
growing crops amounting to about ten per
cent. in Butte county. So far as learned
the fruit has not been much affected.
ORovILLE, May 29th.-To-day is the
third of the hot wave, and the hottest yet
The thermometer registered 1929. south
wind began blowing this evening. 1t is
feared that serious damage is done to the
wheat now in the milk.
dispatches received on Saturday from
many parts of the State reported two days
of extremely hot weather, accompanied by
scorching wind from the north. The
fear was generally expressed that grain and
grapes would be seriously injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

woman was stabbed three times with
large dagger, and any of the wounds would
have proved fatal. She lived in the house
with her husband, Juan Garcia, and an
aged couple. The latter testified that in
the night they were awakened by a scuffle
and the sound of mans voice swearing.
Then they heard Felipa's cries. Since the
killing Juan Garcia has disappeared,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
WHOLE NO. l1,267.
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE SCOTCH YACHT THISTLE is
A GOOD ONE.
The French Cabinet tMuddIe-Friolt- f.
full Coal Mine Disaster
Other Matters.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-usros.
THE , EW MINISTRY.
Grave Doubt as to Rouvier's Cabinet
Proving a Success

LONDON, May 29th.--The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times telegraphs that M
Rouvier has formed Cabinet. as follows
Rouvler, Premier and Minister of Finance
tlourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Spuller, Minister of Justice; Fallieres.
Minister of the Interior and Public Wor
ship; General Saussier, Minister of War.
Admiral Jaures, Minister of Marine; De-
velle, Minister of Agriculture Etienne
Minister of Public Works; Cocbery. Minis,
ter Of Posts and Telegraphs; Berthelot.
Minister of Public Instruction. The Cabi-
net Is composed, the correspondent saws.
OF moderate Republicans or union of the
Lett, and the operation will be a trial of
the reactlonists against radicalism, militia
rism and socialism.
President Grevy was for a k,ng time re-
luctaDt, says the correspondent, to make
the trial, but he finally consented. The
next few days, the Times dispatch saws in
conclusion. will be eventfui for France.
An attempt Ehay be made to induce some
of the previous ministers 10 oppose the new
Rouvier policy, and the issue might be
strange and unexpected.
The .Republicaa groups os the Chamber
OF Deputies have unanimously approved of
their Presidents action in using their in
auence with President Grevy against the
retention of General Boulanger in the Cab.
net
LATER-ANoTHEs sNAG sTIs5cE.
PARIS, May h-Midnight.- Tonight
1t Is semi-otficially stated that the ministry
is incomplete. The Was and Marine Port
folios are still unallotted General ssaussier
has destined the Office of Ear Minister. 1t
is probable that General enron will accept
the War Portfolio.
T-1B LATEST BROOD HA-s5GED OUT.
PARIS, May 29th.-The following Cabinet
is announced; NJ. Rouvie,, President of
the Couaeil, Minister of Finance and Mn
lister of 2Ustals and Telegraphs: NJ. Flou-
rens, Minister Of Foreign Affairs; NJ. Fal-
Iieres, Minister of the Interior and of
Public Worship NJ. Bcusquet, Minister Of
Justice; Af. Spuller. Minister OF Public In
struction; Nj. Heredia, Minister-o of Public
Works; n Dantremes, Minister of Com
merce; NJ. Barbe. Minister of Agriculture
General SagssieD, Minister of War. No one
has been chosen yes for the Marine port
folio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
THEY WOULDN'T BITE.
The President Makes an Unsuccessful
Raid on the Finny Tribe


PROSPECT HOUSE On. Y. y, May 29th.--The
President on Saturday had day of the
most dismal weather He made his first
fishing excursion, but his usual good luck
did not attend him. He came over from
his cabin soon after three o'clock in the
morning with Mrs. Cleveland, each wearing
suit OF corduroy. The Presidents short
sack coat over his gray flannel shirt gave
him very spOrtsmanlike appearance
Mrs. Cleveland costume was a close fitting
one, very becoming and complete, with a
sailor hat. Colonel and Mrs. Lamont
Joined the President and his wife at break
fast, which was eaten in the public dining
room at the Saranac inn. AT eleven o'clock
Dave Cronk, the guide, got out the Presi-
dents new 45-pound pine boat built by
him for the Presidents use, and with the
President went OFF down the lake Colonel
Lamont, also accompanied by another
guide, followed in another boat Both
boats returned three hours later. The
President and his Secretary found the wind
unfavorable, and did not try very hard to
catch anything. At all events they did not
get any fish. Another trip ON the lake
was made in the afternoon, with no better
results.
The party took breakfast at 10 o'clock
this morning, the President and his Secre-
tary appearing in the camping costumes
they wore on Saturday. The ladies went
to the little chapel not far from the hotel,
and in the absence of a clergyman, held a
little singing service for an hour The
President expects to have some good sport
Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29ih-Relatives and
friends OF the late Ben Perley Poore lett
this city with the remains of the dead
journalist this afternoon for Boston. There
were no funeral services here, bat the body
was escorted to the depot by deputation
OF the Loyal Legion, Masons of the SD de-
gree and large number of correspondents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
Funeral of a Nevada Citizen.

Copyright 1887, BY the California Associctoe1 1ress.
NEVADA CRY, May 29th.-The funeral OF
Philip Richards. who died from injuries
inflicted by an assailant on the night of
April 23d, took place to-day and was largely
attended, being held under the auspices of
Nevada Lodge, f. and A. NJ, and Nevada
Commandry, Knights Templar. Deceased
was well known throughout the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
THE KIssANE MATTER.
Denial of the Reports That Kisssne is to
be Arrested.

LITTLE Rock Ark, May 29th.-The re-
port that the Governor of Arkansas has
issued requisition for the arrest of William
kissane, telegraphed specially 10 several
papers, is untrue. 1t was doubtless based
on the rumor that efforts would be made to
bring him back TO Helena to recover the
amount of his bail bond, which he forfeited
when arrested and charged with burning
the steamer Martha Washington Two of
his bondsmen, I. B. Hanley and Thomas
Pearce, are still living, but Up TO a short
time ago no effort had been made to COM
pei them to pay kissane's forfeited bond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

WASHINGTON, May Goth. - Talmage
preached to an audience of 10000 in the
White HGaSa lot this afternoon. His SER
mon was largely devoted to a comparison
between the days of 1862 and the present.
The Marine band gave sacred concert
after the sermon, and at O'Clock the
troops were brought on tor dress parade
About 1000 were in line. The weather
was fine, and everything combined to make
it the most brilliant pageant of the entire
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
AMERICAS RIGHTS.
Hint as TO the Mission of the Revenue
Cutters to the Behring Sea.

Hint as TO the Mission of the Revenue
Cutters to the Behring Sea.
Copyright 1887. By the California associated Press.
New YORK, May 3Oth.-[Special lin
view of the historical facts and important
bearing which the maintenance of the
doctrine of free, untrammeled rights of
commerce, navigation and fishing on the
open sea, which the United States is now
engaged in maintaining in other quarters,
where the national interests involved are
immeasurably greater, it requires no spirit
of prophecy to divine the mission of the
revenue cutters Bear and Rush, which
have been ordered by the Treasury Depart
ment from San Francisco to Behring Sea.
They have probably been ordered not to
repeat the mistake of capturing foreign
sealers unless detected en- .Rdgraate delicto
within the unquestioned maritime jurisdic-
ton of the United States, three miles from
shore.
CALMER VIEW OF THE MATTER.
New YORK, May 3oth.-[Special.l THE
Times Washington special says: The So
called controversy of the Alaskan seal
fisheries and American rights of exclusive
jurisdiction over the waters of Behring Sea
recently have been made the subject of
more misrepresentation to the square
inch than almost any other pending topic
of public discussion. 1t has been repre-
sented that an elaborate conference on the
question is now in progress between the
State Department and the British Minister
in Washington. There is no conference in
progress on the matter. When the Presi-
dent, for good reasons, am satisfied, him
self ordered the release of the British sail
ing vessels captured by an American
revenue cutter more than three miles from
the shore in Behring Sea, that action had
the effect of 4 pardon, and closed all dis
cussion as to the legality OF the captures.
Articles quoted FROM correspondence and
papers in the State Department show that
the United States always resisted Bnssias
claim of absolute jurisdiction over Behriag
Sea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
STRANGE CASE.
An American Lady Mysteriously Disap-
pears in Europe.

pears IN EUROPE.
LONDON. May 29th.-Secretary OF State
Bayard hes sent a circular to the different
American legations and consulates in
Europe, requesting that efforts be made to
ascertain the whereabouts of Mrs. Sarah
Montgomery, who has been travelling in
Europe for two years. The lady has not
been heard from since January, when she
was in Berlin. The English Government
have instructed all the police of the United
Kingdom to assist IN the search, as far as
they are able. Mrs Montgomery is de-
scFibed as very wealthy lady, who always
carried considerable money aud iewelry
with her. 1t is feared she has mst With
foul play.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

.nd there was some talk. Then a man
cam, along who knew Burton and told
Martin not to shoot. Martin said. Well,
will IA, him to the cslaboose." There
thew propns ed to search Burton. He OBJ,
jected and das> al Martin 70 s4oos p Mar't haert ar
Mar,;n 10 I fooi,aS -, =. There is good deal
of mystery about the naii'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

Copyright, 1887, by the California Associae& Press
ORovILLE, May 29th.-Sherman Post and
our citizens will observe Decoration Day
tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
OVER THE LINE.

The California and Oregon Railroad
Completed Across the Boundary.
COLES, May 29th.-The first construction
train on the California and Oregon Rail-
road reached here and crossed the State
boundary line yesterday. Passenger trains
will be run to Coles on and after June 1st,
leaving but twenty miles of staging to con-
meet with the Oregon and California Rail-
road at Ashland, Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
MemoriaI serriees at St. He,ena

Copyright 1887, by the California Assce;eied Press.
ST. HELENA. May 29th.-The Sabbath
memorial services here to-day attracted a
| large audience at the Presbyterian Church,
| where eloquent addresses We're delivered
| by Rev. James Mitchell, Rev. E. H. Gray,
| of Oakland formerly of Washington and
one of the clergymen who otficiated at Lin
coins funera). The latter married the
| father and mother of Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr,
| President of the California Woman's Relief
Corps in Maine, over thirty eight years ago.
The demonstration on Monday promises
be grand affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
Death of Ben: Perley Poore.

WASHINGTON, May 29,h.-Major Ben :
Perley Poore died at the Ebbtt House, this
city, at 1890 o'clock this morning. Ii was
reported yesterday morning that he was
shade better, but at o'clock last evening
be grew rapidly worse. His physicians
were directly summoned and few friends
sent Tor, but by the time the latter arrived
he was dead. Major Poore has been
sufferer from Brights disease for several
years. "hlch was the cause Of his death.
THE REMAINS TAKEN TO BOSTON.
WASHINGTON, May 29ih-Relatives and
friends OF the late Ben Perley Poore lett
this city with the remains of the dead
journalist this afternoon for Boston. There
were no funeral services here, bat the body
was escorted to the depot by a deputation
OF the Loyal Legion, Masons of the SD de-
gree ana large number of correspondents.
The Locomotive Engineers.
COLUMBUS (O.), May 29th.-The Interna-
uonal brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers held their union meeting here to-day,
with l,o00 engineers present and 600 Wis
ltors. An executive session was held, at
winch business of Importance only to the
order was transacted. A parade followed
with over thirty divisions in line. An
open meeting was held at the Opera House
IN the afternoon, with addresses of welcome
by Governor Foraker and Congressman
OuthWaite The principal address Of the
lay was delivered by Grand Chief Engineer
T. NJ. Arthur, of Cleveland, who gave a
te. allied sketch of the organization, its his
.oEy and the work it has done and proposes
o ac complish.
The Dogan Fund.
Was. TINGToN, May 29th.-Mr. George 7,
Lemon, General Treasurer of the Logap
Fund, ht s completed and transmitted to
Mrs. Log an, a detailed statement of the
source anC respective amounts of subscrip-
ions to tn, , fund, as well as the disposition
made OF tn e money. All the subscriptions
have been paid except one, bv Geo. w.
Murray, of Montreal, of 81 600. The ag-
yregate of ii le subscriptions paid is S63.-
)3A. IS.
The Pc nnsyIvania Accident.
PIgTsBURG, n 'ay 29th.-The latest reports
rom the scene of the accident at Horse
shoe bend on the Pennsylvania railway on
Friday night state that eight were killed
and six injured. -Four were killed outright
and the Others have since died. The Off
'ial list furnished by the railroad company
gives six killed and eight injured.
O'Brien in Boston.
Boston, May 29th.-Editor O'Brien ar
lfeu III montreal lnlS lnOfAlng. a large
crowd was i'll waiting. An attempt was
made to'detach the horses from his carriage
and draw him to his hotel, but this was
prevented by the police. He spoke at the
Boston Theater in the evening. John
Boyle 0'Reiily presided.
The Weeks Business.
BosTom, May 29th.-Specials from the !
managers of the leading clearing houses
show the gross exchanges for the week |
ended May 2Sth to be 1887 ,127, ,SSS, an in |
crease of SIS per cent. over the correspond |
ng week last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Death of Judge Keiser, an Old and Re
spected Citizen of Truckee

TRUcKEE, May 29th.-Judge John Keiser,
an old and respected citizen of Truckee,
met with fatal accident Friday evening
while returning from Bonner Lake, by be-
ing thrown from his buggy His horse be-
came unmanageable, ran into post, upset
ting the buggy and throwing the occupant
out. He was carried to his home, where it
was found that two ribs were broken, he
also receiving internal injuries, from which
be died. Deceased was veteran of the
Mexican war and pioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
ANOTazsis MINE HORROR.
Two Hundred and Twenty Miners e,
tombe II IN, a Scottish Coal PA

L
tOmbe n IN q Scottish Coal Pit.
GLASGOW, May 2sth.-A terrible explo-
sion has occurred in the Udston coal pit, at
Blantyre, village in Lanarkshire, eight
miles from this city. Two hundred and
twenty miners-are entombed in the pit, and
1t is feared that all have perished. The
shaft is filed with debris caused by the
explosion.
Further particulars show that forty-fye-
miners, who Vzsre imprisoned in the upper
seam at the pit were released, but one died
after being brought to the surface Others
are suffering, however, from the effects of
the shock Ac2ess to the lowest seam.
where seventy-tve men are confined, is,
found TO be blocked by debris tumbled &
down by the explosion. 1t is in this seam
that the explosion occurred, and it is not
believed that any of the men down there
can be rescued alive. 1t is even thought
that they are. all dead now There are
seventy other Eaen impr' Jned in the mid
die seam. Hopes are entertained of saving
most of them. The volunteers working for
the rescue can hear them calling for help,
The Udston pit rs situated in the finest of
the coal districts of Scotland. As soon as,
the fact of the explosion became known;
miners from all the neighboring collieFies
hurried to TIE scene to help in the work of
rescue. The pit head has been surrounded
ever since the disaster by a large crowd of
weeping women and children. Five dead,
bodies have already been taken out of the
mine.
Communication was opened this after.
noon with the lowest seam, and the bodies
of five ofthe dead miners were found. A
number of the entombed miners there
have been rescued alive.
BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED
GLASGOW, May 29th-Fortv bodies. have
been recovered from the Udston coal pit at
Blantyro. Many of the corpses are un-
recognizable. Their limbs have been. blown
otf and the bodies horribly charred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
MAJOR BLAKENEY.
An Ex-Sacramentan Whose Official Posi-
ton is Endangered.

lCopy'gh, 1887, By the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 29th.-Advices have
been received here from San Francisco to
the effect that efforts are being made to
secure the removal of Superintendent
Blakeney of the Life Saving Service on the
Pacific Coast. He is accused of dishon-
esty and inefficiency. These charges
Blakeney denies, and requests that he
shall not be removed till given a hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCARLET FEVER,

Ek X,
We used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid very
successfully in the treatment of the Scarlet
Fever. 1t is a safe, agreeable and useful article
Everybody ought to know its value'
WM f. SANFORD, Eyrie Ala
SMALLPOX.
A member OF my family was taken with
Smallpox. used Darby's Prophylactic Fluid
and the patient was not deilrious, was NOT PIT
TED, and was about the house in three weeks
and no others had it
J. W. PARKINSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIPHTHERIA.
The physicians are using Darbys Pro-
phylaetic Fluid very successfully here in the
treatment of Diphtheria.'
A. SToLLENwERcK, Greensboro Ala
NO DANGER.
There is little to be feared by persons waiting
on the sick if they will use Darby Prophylactic
Fluid freely. 1t should be used about every
part of the house.
ISDORSED BY
J. Marion Sims. NJ. D., Hon. Alexander
II. stephens, Bishop George F. Pierce,
and others.
Send for Pamphlet containing its History
and Uses. with Testimonials. Address
J. q. Zeilin & Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
o6-lp1y yMWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
TOO MUCH RAIN.
The National Drin at Washington a FL
nanciai Failure.

WASHINGTON, May 29th.-The national
drill, which ended yesterday, was a disas-
trous failure. Its promoters are about $25,-
600 out of pocket. Rain has fallen every
day since the exhibition began, and the in
terstate commerce law kept away many
visitors who could not secure reduced rates
of fare. There is probably enough money
on hand to pay the prizes, which aggregate
SIG, 500. The chief interest centers in the
competition for the infantry drill, the first
prize FOR which is s., 600. The contest lies
between the Muscatine rifles of Iowa, the
Toledo cadets, the Lomax rifles of Mobile,
and Company d, Minnesota volunteers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

LONDON, May 29,h.-The Thistle arrived
at Harwich after her fifty-rnile race far
ahead Of all competitors The Thistle
passed the line at 1852 on Saturday night.
the Genesta at 1:34 on Sunday morning,
the Index at l;47, the Sleuth Hound at 1:49;
lie Wendur at 2;23, the SS;-bil at 2;27, and
the Mary at 2:51. The Thistle was ahead
the whole time. She was almost becalmed
until 2:30 p. NJ, when the tide turned and
light breeze sprung up. The race affords
no test of the all-round qualities of the
Thistle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
THE DROUGHT ENDED.
New York TippIers Resume Their Reg
lar Sunday Gro.

lar Sunday Gros.
Copyright 1887, by Tie California associated Press.
New YORK, May 30th.-[Special.l- Per
haps because the Legislature has adjourned
and it is no use keeping customers dry any
longer for the sake Of effect at Albany, or
perhaps or because the town does not in
tend to go dry on Sunday all summer, no
matter who say it must considerable wine
and other intoxicants were sold yesterday
and drank on the spot while the saloons
had side-doors open and wine and liquors
were sold in hotels with comparative free
don,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30

[Copyrigld 1887 by the California associated Press
SALINAS, May 29th.-In the trial of Henry
Godfrey for the killing of John Mcbride,
alias John Madigan, in the southern part
of the county, the jury, after being out
twenty. six hours, failed to agree, standing
six for acquittal and six for conviction.
The report in the San Francisco dailies that
there was something of political nature
mixed up in the trial is a subject of ridicule
here; for, while Godfrey is stanch Re-
publican, one of his principal bondsmen is
the Democratic leader, Jeese D. Carr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED..
THE THISTLE.
American Yachts VIII Not Ha "a a Walk
over This Year.

LoNpoN, May 29th.-The Thistle will be
G harder boat for the American champion
to beat than the Genesta or Galatea. She
sailed her first race on Friday from South
End to Harwich, fifty miles, against the
lrex, Genesta, Sleuth Hound, Queen Nab
and other fast boats, ana beat them all.
the wind was very light, and it vas an al
most drifting race, but tie Thistle walked
away like ghost undez I veritable noun
tain OF canvas. She is long, low, rakish
craft, looking the races all over. She has
very little freeboard and no bulwarks to
mention. She has a great deal of shear and
body, and her vide, heavy beams show
immense power. Her mast is set very far
forward. Her boom is said to be four feet
six inches longer than that of the May
flower. Her hull has all the features of
the Puritan and Mayflower except the
stern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-30
NEVADA.
A Cave in Mine Does Serious Injury TO


Workman.
Copyright, 1857, By tie California associated Press.
VIRGINIA CITY, May 29th.-John Ford, a
miner in the Consolidated California and
Virginia, was caved on this morning. He
sustained a broken leg and was bruised
about the body. He was sent to San Fran
cisco for treatment where his family re-
sides. He recently arrived here from Eu-
reka